‘And simply _ ‘k t x . - .' More . fir" Proud of l-ler l-Slim, Figure "Healthy," Act-Ive, through Kruschen’: .f1l~l- "A year ago,” writes a woman. “I was racked with pain from rheumatism, and other wlnplalnfs. got so ungainly that I was ashamed of my figure. I used to feel so miserable, until I was ersuaded by my husband to take . schen Salts. After taking K. aohen for a. short time the rheumatism was less painful, my nerves got stronger, and my ate lighter. I am not boasting when any that I feel younger and more active every day, and I have a much better figure and am much healthier than I have been for yeare."——(Mrs.) I. B. Dolly Dose“ Krusohen is based on scientific principles-it is an ideal blend of mineral salts found in the spericnt waters of those European Spas which have been resorted to from time immemnisl for the relief of various ailments, and for the maintenance of s. rfect figure. Kruschen helps gfindo, nerves, blood and body organs to function gmperly and maintain a splendid agree of health and fitness. Take s half-teaspoonful in-a glass of hot water every morning. A jar of Kruschen Salts that will last four wrecks costs but 75c. at any Drug re. 11.. HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES ._...__4 FUNDAMENTAL What makes c. home? I asked my little boy, And hhls ls what he said: "YW. mother. and when comes Our table set all shiny, And my bed; And, mother, I think it's hczzlc Because we love each other." father You who are old and wise, Wham would you say 11! your were asked the question! Tell me, pray. . As a. little child, the old _ Wise ens can answer nothing more: A man. a woman, and a child, Their love _ v _ ' Warm as the gold heai-t/hfire A1008 the floor; A table, and s lamp for light, And mioot-h white bids at mm; Only the old. sweet. fundamental things. And long ago I learned: Homfc may be near, home may be ar, But it is anywhere that love _ NR1 a 36W D1531, lqfilldfilldld tlellsures are» —Grace Noel Crowell. o, r ,1... . . TAKING CHILL OFF ROOMS s . A portable ell or electric healer which combines a smart appearance ‘Vii-ll 800d" heating qualities is n fine thing to have about the home nn chill early-spring days. They are especially Rood to use in bathrooms nmrhchlldrerfs moms after the fur ‘has been allowed to relax its v‘ .» . . .,... IIDIPLE MINT ICE CREAM Rose mint ll.‘0St—WDll]dn'i’- such a delccYa-tzle name make any dessert taste qbetter? Here's how you make lt-dlipple as simple. Just add crushed peppermint sticks when you are ' ing vanilla lco cream in the rcf_ I tor. Then melt chocolate barsjor a sauce for this lovely- cclored, lovely-flavored dessert . y INDIVIDUALITY Asffar as the beauty-minded ii____._____m___?____ our or 100 woman no REPORT BENEFIT ‘Backacahee woman is concerned the current songhit “Stay As Sweet As You Are," might very well be changed to “BB8? Just As You Are." In other words, a smart girl should find her type and dramatize it. ‘rho most glamorous film actresses whether on screen of off. seldom step out of their roles. Grcht Gorbo wouldn't think of aimpearing in pub- lic in a frilly frock. She knows per- fectly well that polo coats and slouchy sports hats are he: penicil- lar forte-her stock Ln trade if you 1lke—- and she makes the most of them. Helen Hayes on the other hand, goes in for more feminine-looking clothes which suit her best. Tailored oi- feminine, however, the result is the nune. Each actress es to maintain a certain individuality that makes her outstanding. And any wonmn, young or old, can do virtually the same thing with equal ‘success. CLOTHES FOR YOUR. TYPE The next time you go out to buy new clothes, ask the saleswoman to bring ‘you one dressmaker (renun- ine) outfit, including accessories, and one very tailored ensemble. Put on the first fluff your hair about your face and look in the mirror for ten minutes. Then after rear-rang‘; ing your halr in a more conserva- tive manner try on the tailored costume. Buy the outfit which real- 1y flamers your figure, mannerisms and gait. Then sec that all of your flew spring dresses carry out the same BEneraI theme The same rule applies when you decide on a coiffulc. A small Dres- den china. type of bloude never should wrao halo braids around her little head. She ought to leave them for tall. rather stately Birl-s choos- ing a less regal type herself Masses of flnslets look rather silly on tailored women. Sleek, straight hair arrangeinentshrc out of place on petite girls with pert tinned-up noses and nineteen-inch rules and comparisons, but, after walstllnes. There arc a dozen more all, no one can mil you exactly what. to do with your personal ap- pearance, You must experiment yourself . And, once you have found clothes, coiffurc and nliikeilp that really enhance your lil- divlducllty, stick to them! GARDENING ‘FOR FRAGR- ANCE Gardeners all over the laud are rediscovering the charm of from‘- ance, For a long period color schemes and changing styles of design have commanded so mch attention that the old art of plilliilng for scent was almost for- gotten. With the trend changing. how- ever, the nose is competing with the eye in making final decisions on candidates for spring planting. The gardener who would be up to date must become acquainted with the plants to grow for fragrance. For the same reason, perhaps, that the sense cf smell is ac- centuated in the blind, we become more w. icus of garden fragrance when the brilliant light. of the sum- mer day fades. and twilight makes of the garden e. falryland. Some apart. Now. without bending your nus 1.0711112“) _ Mo‘ AMorh-nirigSmilc t‘ th a D1209 o! bread in his hand. m." mm. an you doing with that bleed?" asked- the policeman cur- 0 usly. "Well." replied th Scot, lookln, for the traffif: jam." No Use . The Hollywood . 111m 41mm;- wanted someone to plsy s Scotland Yard detective, and the casting 0g. 'fll~‘¢"-*>@nl' clone a pnulblenian. lute: a very brief, interview, the ding“;- sent the actor back with e note:- "This man won't do. I-Ie hasn't s trace ofa Scottish accent." " open a.s'e_vcn1ng approaches give forth their rich perfume. Sweet Rocket, a pq-Qunisl which grows easily flom seed. is a most fragrant flower. It blossoms in early June. 2 to 3 feet tall, with heads of star flowers resembling; hardy phlox, white or lavder pink. Look for it in catalogs under hespe-i-ls matronelis. It was Marlo Antoinetws favorite. Evening primrose», oenotheras, an native American flowers of notable evening fragrance. Some varieties are hardy pacnnials, flowering from June to October. others are grown as manuals. They like dry-soil with plenty of lime. and other fragrance is distinctive 8nd delicate. HEALTH EXERCISE Right in the category with beauty aids that cost nothing is e particularly easy-to-do health exercise. It stimulates slussish circulation, encourages the liver to do its work properly, thereby eli- minating yellowish, sallow tones in the skin. and keeps the body sup- ple. It won't make you lose many pounds but; like swimming, it will equallro your weight. When you get up in the morning drink two full glasses of luke- warm water. Then do this exercise: Bit oln the floor with back straight and legs spread wide knees, stretch forward as far as you can, making fingertips touch the floor beyond your feet. Hold the position three seconds and then sit upright. again. Repeat ten times. Plain simple bending exercises are good for circulation and they encourage the digestive organs to work efficiently, too. Stand erect with the right arm stretched above your head. Then bend‘ toward the left as far as you can, keeping your head back. Reverse. holding the left hand up and bending down toward the right. Don't repeat more than ten times the first day. "riir . ‘and 7_ Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Dear l2 and the other 15. they please. ATISWBX‘! tempt it. value your life. will frazzle out your nerves until they your home a perpetual battleground their quarrels. They will deprive you all of your money on gasoline soft drinks and cigarettes. They will that he didn't get you oathc day you Why, only parents the most adventurous. when you try to discipline them. and tell you how mean and cruel and notpermltted to run wild. the girls against. father, even when it rible to think of. Being s. stepfather is the toughest to he's. good stepmother, because most instinct. ‘mat is something that own children. Children are an mined-within If to use tact and "ouuarenéfu already dislike. PRE S ENT GROWTH Be the noblest man that , your present faith, poor and weak and impel-feel as it is, can make yell be. Live up to your present growth. your present faith. So, and so only, do you take the next straight step forward. as you stand strong where you arc now; so only can you think the curtain will be drawn back and there will be revealed to you what lies bcyondP-Philllps Brooks. Discovery of a hitherto unre- corded mountain range and s Lirge glacier in the southwestern corner of Yukon territory. T155 59°" reported to the National Geographic Society by Bradford Washbiun, young explorer of Cambridge, Mass. 0n his way w explore for the Society the tangle of mountains in that region of the dominion which holds the highest unclaimed peaks on the North American continent. Washbum telegraphed from Cal‘- croas, his temporary rail base, that he had just returned from an eight‘ lioul- aeroplane fight over Pa" i” the rugged, unmanned wilder- ness. “Between Mount Hubbard and Mount Ducanla stretches a range of hitherto unseen moun- tains in which there are at least 20 peaks over 10,000 feet in height and several even higher." Wash- bum reporfcd. A witness ‘in court in Montreal Lee Glm, refused to take the cus- tomary oath that he Wcllld "W" the truth, the whole truth, and nothing UM the truth. “He said, lhow- ever, he would be willing to take the Chinese “oath of fire." Will’! the court's permission, he obtained‘ sheet mumbled Chinese which. interpreted, meant. ~11 I do not tell the truth. my will will bum in Jehennc. like this piece of carver!‘ in collections 0f 8911118 for daytime wear, posed st s high hlqilli-le, something on one side and again on both sides, and also intro- 39% 53 iii? figs" 3 i :15: life ‘our alone badly- ‘up, but I can't endure the kids. " me- your fldvice. Why, they will tear you limb from lngs and their whoops and yells and their and sport clothes and costume Jewelry and Don't deceive yourself into thinking with her half-grown girls. she will side with you and hold up your hands Sh; won't. She will go over to ti!!! enemy's camp every time and align herselg with the ohlnren and think Beware of Marriage With Mfliller of Two " Spoiled Girls, Dorothy Dix Warns Irritat- ed Man; Victim of Too-Early Mar- riage Asks Vigily Matrimony" is op _ ,_ .. . Dix-I am in love with s. widow who hes two girls, one They are under very poor control and do lust as ~ I just simply can t stand the way theysot, though I don't say anything. [But if I mauled their mother new“ I would have to change from that Ind 1.11m afraid that it would calms he: I feel I can't glvs themothsr Please give .1. M. R. H. A. ,. You certainly have s prophetic soul w “"“.i‘.';..".’.ii ‘ill. u us. t» mo u yo ' to ‘trol her uifdlsclpllned u _ t” Brother, you youwfllhsvetinublewi If you feel any cell to be ‘ girls, B8 YOU limb and mioy doing it. They drive you insane. They will make They will spoil your meals with of sleep with their goings and com- boy friends. They will spend trample your every rlsht under foot. and you will spend your time wondering what the fool-killer was doing married their mother. who have the love and patience and humility that parenthood brings with it. are enabled by reason of their superior forti- tude and the mercy of Heaven to live through their children's adolescence. For one not thus miraculously sustained the ordeal ls unbearable even for that, if you marry this women tyrannical you are when you think that the poor, dear children should be made to believe themselves and In practically every family it is mother and‘ ls their own father, and what hap- pens to a. stepfather when he fscesvthat consolidated opposition is too hor- job that any man ever tackles. 1t ls really harder for a. man to be a good stepfather than it is for a woman women have some maternal instinct that makes them fond of children and gives them some intuitive know- ledge of them‘, but few men are endowed by Nature with much Pfltcrnal has to be developed 1n them by their acquired. taste with men, so to speak. no mansliould many a woman with children unless he feels within call to be a real father to them, unless he is deter-- diplomacy and kindness in dealing with the children whose lives he has taken into his hands It takes" a big man’ to be a stepfather." willing to support another man's children, Jealous of them and not to resent. their mother's piofemzig them before him. It takes a patient man to be willing youth and to be kind and forbearing to, for them without appreciation or gratitude. So, Mr. Man, think a long time before you marry this woman whose You'll hate them worse when they devil the yotyand you and your wife will quarrel continually over them. 1t takes a. generous man to be It. takes a lust man not to be to put up with all the follies of thoseyho take all. that he does But remember, if you do assume the role of stepfather to them, that. you s... Jim“... M s “Y”: » b Deer Miss Dix-My husband and -YQl11'.$-- r .151‘? Qlllldfen; ..N6 hflllllllllilx typmpf people. Helllkes he must spends money. when} spend my own money. Abou three , months. for every person supporting. Answer: You are 20 and have been married married four years. Two children who to know what they wanted in a wife chenagfid and who now find that they get ng together. marriages. wants to sit at home and quarreled until you have come to the marriage is about to go on the rocks. . But. if you really love home don't you think that You haven't really tried you should that of marriage? It takes gather. of the marriage would mean the most by-the-fire. You can keep question of which you would rather go to parties and the movies. _ At the bottom o; most divorces is only the husband u In marriage the one who loves most and to whom greatest sacrifice to keep the marriage a Being concern. This be it is up to you, if you wish to keep your husband, to make yourself the skind- of wife he wants. You want. iio step out. liming to think that no marriage would'be broken‘ and wife would try to bridge over . by interesting themselves in each others interests. _ y.‘ oonormv 01x. I, have been married almost four, because we arc just two opposite to sll. at home and never enjoys anything where I like to step out occasionally. He fusses even t six_ months ago 1 became tired o! such a life and so I left him. We were separated only a few days and he begged me to come back after which he was an ideal husband for two or I was lleffevily happy and thought he was, but he says that he can never be happy with me again. lie believes there is a maze and he thinks we are mlsmatcd. breaks my heart to think of giving him up, I um 20 years old and he is 22. I love him and it - I am working and am self- What should we do? , T. N. C. four years. He is I2 and has been mnrrled before they were old enough and husband and whose tastes have don't like what they v_e got and can't Another illustration of the tragic result o1 m0 early There is nothing wrong with either one of you, only Yflur husband watch his savings bank account grow, and you want 1o step out and have a little innocent. pleasure. And you have, parting of the ways, and, another Your husband. before you finally wreck Your give your marriage another chance? it out yet. You haven't given ft time to take root and flower Lute something beautiful and sweet. You wouldn't er- pect to make a success in any other calling in four years. “ Why expect years and years fora man and woman to ad- just themselves to each other and to learn am technique q 1mg; m. the breaking up suffering must ecessaxfiy Lnske the ins we. He wants an Alice-sit- hlm if you will understudy Alice. Bo it is e. have-your husband and your home, or unwnse-nlslltyand it is u. pathetic up because of this u the gulf between them DORUIfI-IY DIX. Undue The result ‘of Jlnaernie‘ . iredness I n ,' , n» u. h R§§°.‘§§§’i.i.sa l} l» hi.» _le not Nerve xhe u... Z81‘; 4.. you But your lav-flux‘ m . thfl tired minef- *'" “fir.” :.':'°""*. a "u 1e e,ssem.' aim isleokin: tyorunthemechinoryel ever tired ha! red d sl {Ish- digeetion and‘ h ‘rte use the b eed - BpCh Anaeinis and nervous disorders are very chill! blood fishing qualities of nerve force tired, esdeohee sleeplessst niche.- sse’e Nerve Food. restorative: to i endmotoset unskeeilht sensmusservlnnrfck are headed for grief if you at- an ani- mal tamer, begln on something mild and Ken- tle, such as a. wild elephant or e man-eating tiger or a. starvingllon. but don't tackle two spoiled ado‘ ’s Realm -:- Social “and”‘Piersondl?F-:-_1Fashiohs'"és-Literaturc ‘iq comm BCALLOPED OYSIEB ‘Iboacliquarudforlterualiov cup of stale breed crumbs and cup of melted buffer. with the 25¢ lar-IIOXZIEMA i M u Mlxtbe , ALI. DRUG Allow 1 "qilartfofwifers to each quart of milk. This amountwlll oysters; season to taste. OYSTER IDA!‘ Slice oi! the mfzzzilgillgm! breed. Scoop ou wafer-thin slices all’ lemons and sweet Pickles. Roll oysters mad crumbs and fr! them until uis edsu uul- 1'11! the loaf with the fried oysters Ind bdd 1.4 cup tomato ketchup. Oover with thstopcnistandplacein s hot. oven for $6 hour. Make a cream sauce flavored with wyfllllfi. Illi- lelnon Juice and a dash of horre- radlsh to serve with the sliced oyster loaf. BED B 4 9 mama: how red or ion yourlunrlsnuy do? and irritated-here is a gal: , dsistinwsy so restore them to soft, white, healthy loveliness! And here h s special olerwhlcb makes ltouyforyontoseeforyour- self who: a bi improvement Nonemsun llllitihyfllllhllldl— mo»: This week, you an get s 25¢ trial h! for only 15¢- IIIIIIIIS III IEAIITY IY Elllllli lllll FIIIIJSI ' 3h! I ‘ERICK 0Y8’!!!- STIW 2 cups rice 1 dozcm oysters 1 can tomato 1 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1 can shrlmPS 1 large onion sliced 2 tablespoons shortening and 3 cups hot water Bring oysters in their own ‘lqlllll’ to a. boil. Drain. Place shorten in saucepan and heat, Add oysters shrimp and sliced onion to the fat and cook until they begin to brown- elpiiuzo l > ». O IAIOIPOIII ILACKNIAM PIMFLB OILINISS RAKYKIN srroull. mllullrrsn DEPARTMENT flours nlrvrn isv. and HANDS , wfiifened Noxsems is endreiy 441cm: from or ' ’ deems and-lotions. Noxzems ls s skin noisier-note surface grease. This spedsl mediu- don panama dCGp-“ll-Xidlfl the smsning iniution-Jlelps Nunre mead thepsinful little skin breaks , ' ",. Nonems mm working aha louse: l: touches you: hands. You'll fad in soft, soothing slim ngiu war-you'll u: your lush softer, smoother, whim, even after one spplicsdoni Try Nouemnoaighc-whiledlh special low-price ofier has. |-—--—-.--.- l SAVE 10¢ ‘Cllgzhuusremiaduiorwsinsodsv fin! 1:15:22: oflihlaggfiuig l r n s: ones: 1.15%! skin collie’... clmed up- On ll! L an. nnuo hum Add tomato soup, rice, hot will-Bl‘. salt and pepper. Cover and 000k decorated potatou into the oven. over slow heat until rice is soft. and this time under the" broiler hep them there until the edges of the oysters begin to curl. sncuov! riQUns M15511‘!!! . Anchovy paste slope from-pile‘ sophisticated role as an ingredient of hors dbeuvres to aid the reinvent: ated Potato inyet anothergantlc, Why not oysters, while marina life is still under discussion? Here's- anothcr surefire trick: 8 large baked potatoes _ 18 miull oysters ‘A cup hot milk 8 tablespoons butter r-isn SALAD . auburn Cunt m. flaked 1% Glllll celery out in nieces 2 tablespoons" sliced stuffed olives 3 tablespoons capers l. teaspoon salt érionéshpoon paprika- en dressing Meronnaissdressln g . Combine the tuna fish, celery.‘ salt and paprika. Marinate in French. dressing and let stnndln the refrigerator to chill. Just before serving moisten with the mayonnaise dressing Salt and pepper Whip thebaked potato centres with the hot milk‘ and .$fl80!‘llfl8 and pile them back into the halved shells. Then in the fluffy txop of diéinch ' ma,“ half make three round ng t8 an,“ with a teaspoon, fleck a bit of but- grgmzttfiaawd g h Wm‘ for into each hollow and follow that wltluan oyster. Then put the oyster SALMON on ca“; sUCcvLm-l- You'll have to decide fox-yourself the relative charms of tuna. fish, salmon, crab meat, and shrimp, for they all seem to fulfill their dee- tinlcs quite beautifully in this lolly variation. Its making, with any of those sea foods, goes lllie this: Bake potatoes, cut them in half, and whip the scooped-out centres with hot mllkorbeetcneggwhlfsandabit of sslt. ‘than spoon about half the mixture back info the shells, tuck in s generous spoonful of well seasoned fished tuna fish or salmon. shrimp or crebmeat, moistened with Spring Fashions f. , Enfllhd _ P.) - The first National Electrical lvilk-Q-KLEAERF +1 OSIliRY; .753 . einx‘. Link!!! a t -. ‘use: ununsvnvnsms-puuimaa DEPARTMENT STORII a. little medium while sauce. In! hide the succulent prize under tbs nest o; the whipped potato. To com . plate the disguise, give the stuff potato its customary solders-crust. a hot oven and send it fofthe tab for the delightful ilnmsddng. _ PEACH ODIN-Ill 2 Bhredwd Wheat Biscuits 1 pint “ canned in Uri» l5 cup minced nut. meets l4 oupsugari ‘ 1 2 tablespoons butter l teaspoon cimiamm Drain the lldllid from the peach eo and beat to boiling. Pour this over the broken up biscuits to flul them. Put s layer of biscuits in bak- ing dish, then the sliced peaches: add butter in small pious; wrinkle over this the nuts. sugar and cin- namon; cover with the iemdnlns Wheat Biscuit, and pour over sll the IfquldlefteftbepeachuBskein covered dish M minutes, serve with whipped cream. Serves three per- sons. . other fruits canned in syrup ms! be used as a variation. ; WILL TALK ELICTBJCS ' m. Convention ever held in this coun- tryiawopcnJunefendcontlnus for a week here. Musr WEAR m... CANADA If ._..¢a-.----»-‘»'.-u.- wvilvvin. --..aa¢i--n‘uun"ubu i’ l * - ‘|lQlOlC‘|IA|lIvi h.‘ v9oIllOUI"l\|Q .-nsup-sinnnnnsuunsllfil